axis of rotation
çekim: çoğul axes de rotation
fulcrum
çekim: çoğul fulcros
köken: From Latin fulcrum.
İtalyancafulcro (eril) /ˈful.kro/ fulcrum · pivot, crux, core, thrust · the haustoria or other attacking organ of a parasitic plant
çekim: çoğul fulcri
eş: appoggio, base, bilico, centro, perno, punto di appoggio
köken: Learned borrowing from Classical Latin fulcrum (“bedpost; foot”), derived from fulciō (“to prop up, support; to strengthen, secure”).
il fulcro del problema
Rusçaось враще́ния, то́чка опо́ры
punt waaromheen draaiing plaatsvindt of zou kunnen plaatsvinden, spil zn [2]
Portekizcefulcro, ponto de apoio (eril) /ˈfuw.kɾu/ fulcrum (the pivot about which a lever turns)
çekim: çoğul fulcros
eş: alicerce, amparo, apoio, suporte, sustentáculo
köken: From Latin fulcrum (“bedpost, foot of a couch”), from fulciō (“to prop up, to support”).
aile: fulcral
το σημείο (ή ο άξονας) στήριξης ενός μοχλού
İsveççeledpunkt, rotationspunkt, vridningspunkt
axis of rotation
çekim: çoğul pyörähdysakselit · tamlayan pyörähdysakselin
köken: pyörähdys + akseli
fulcrum
çekim: çoğul opěrné body · tamlayan opěrného bodu
axis of rotation
çekim: çoğul axe de rotație
fulcrum (center of rotation)
çekim: çoğul forgáspontok
köken: forgás (“rotation”) + pont (“point”)
bedpost · foot (of a couch) · couch
çekim: çoğul fulcra · tamlayan fulcrī
köken: Etymology tree Latin fulciō Latin -crum Latin fulcrum From fulciō + -crum.
fulcrum
çekim: çoğul understøttelsespunkter · tamlayan understøttelsespunkts
Norveççedreiepunkt, dreiningspunkt, hvilepunkt, omdreiningspunkt
fulcrum
çekim: çoğul fulkrum-fulkrum
köken: Borrowed from English fulcrum, from Latin fulcrum (“bedpost, foot of a couch”), fulciō (“prop up, support”).
Galiçyacaforra, pinze (dişil) /ˈfo.rɐ/ ground hollow used in the children’s traditional game named porca · fulcrum
çekim: çoğul forras
köken: Perhaps from Suevic, from Proto-Germanic *furhs. Compare Italian forra, English furrow.
Galceffwlcrwm, pwysbwynt
verbal noun of borr · swelling, growth · surge
çekim: tamlayan borrtha
köken: From Middle Irish borrad (“act of swelling”), verbal noun of borraid (“swells, becomes swollen, bloated”), from borr (“swelling; swollen, thick”).
aile: borradh trádála
Malaycafulkrum, paksi putaran, sangga tuas